How to Survive

Provisions (Magda's Provisions) · Cinder Isle (5th island, volcano), Cinderhold (forge town).

Shop

Stock refills at 6:00 once a full day of play has passed. Prices are before the Merchant skill; a weapon is priced by its level (shown at Lv 1) and rarity.

ItemPriceStock
Tent35 gold2
Iron Ore5 gold12
Coal4 gold16
Copper Ore8 gold12
Brimstone9 gold10
Cobalt Ore18 gold4
Campfire10 gold4
Axe100 gold2
Pickaxe100 gold2
Stick2 gold20
Stone2 gold20
Plant1 gold10
Fiber3 gold10
Cloth3 gold12
Bone3 gold12
Hide4 gold12
Deadwood Log3 gold10
Feather4 gold10
Rope9 gold5
Scroll of Forgetting500 gold2
Scroll of Holding1500 gold1
Camera75 gold1
Pocketwatch50 gold1
A piece of clothing (Uncommon or Rare)—1
A piece of clothing (Uncommon or Rare)—1

Buys survival gear (tents, campfires, clothes, potions), materials for 90% of their worth, and anything else worth gold for 35%.

Talk

  1. “Magda. Provisions. People come up off the boat and ask me, Magda, why would anybody live on a volcano. I say the rent's very reasonable. They say why. I say, well, it's a volcano.”
  2. “You'll want a tent. Pitch it away from the orange parts. That's the whole trick to living here. Everything else is just details.”
  3. “I'll buy what you've got. I won't pay much. Everything here's a little singed. Including the money. You get used to the smell.”
  4. “My husband said, let's move somewhere warm. I said fine. I meant a beach. He meant this. He's been gone eleven years. The volcano's still here. So I guess it worked out for one of us.”
  5. “Don't stand downwind of the crater. You'll come back grey. Not old. Just grey. Although out here it's sort of the same thing.”

Shop greetings

  • “Provisions. Everything you need. Most of it fireproof. The rest I sell quick.”
  • “Back again. You still have your eyebrows. Good. That's how I know you listen.”

Quips

After you buy

  • “There you go. Keep it off the ground. The ground's hot. Not all of it. You find out which by walking.”
  • “Pleasure doing business. Mostly the doing. The pleasure's extra.”

When you can't afford it

  • “You're short. Go knock something over out there and come back. Most of what's out there falls over if you hit it hard enough.”

When your bag is full

  • “Your bag's full. You can't carry the whole island. Believe me, people have tried. Most of it's rock.”

After you sell

  • “I'll take it. Put it on the shelf. The shelf's warm. Everything here's warm. You'd think I'd get a discount on heating. I don't.”

When it is sold out

  • “Gone for today. More comes on the morning boat. Rolf brings it. Rolf's not fast. But he's never once sunk. That's his whole résumé.”

When they don't buy it

  • “Can't use that. It's not worth anything. Not here, not anywhere. It's very consistent that way.”

When you walk off mid-sentence

  • “Go, then. My husband also walked off in the middle. Into the volcano. Different story.”
  • “Fine. I'll tell the shelf. The shelf listens. The shelf is very polite.”
  • “Rude. Up here we don't waste words. You don't waste listening either, I see.”